davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-11
CATAR RH
EIT'S

particle 10 applied into each nostril and is sgree
ABLE Price 50 cents at druggists; BY mail. reKis-
tceed. - ces. Circular tree. ELY BROS. Drug.
eises Oyeeo, MY. novl ieodAWlvnP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-11
For Weak Women.

Mrs. Lydia e. Pnkham: "About the first of Sep
TENDER 1881. my wife was taken with uterine hem
orrhage. The best stypties the physicians could pre-
scribe did not check 1t and she got more and more
ent~ebled. She was troubled with Prolapsus Uteri.
Leuoorrhea numbnets of the limbs. sickness Of the
stomach and lass of appetite. purchased II trial
bottle Of your Vegetable Compound. She sad she
eoNid disooper sanitary effect from the first dose.
Now she is comparatively tree from the Prslapsus,
6tomach's sickness. &C. The hemorrhage il very
much batter and Is less ut the regular periods. Her
appetite Is restored, and her general health and
strength are much improved. Ne feel that we have
been wonderfully bencf'ted, and our hearts are
drawn out in gratitude for the same and In sympa-
thy for other sufferers. Tor whose aakes allow
names to be used." CIV. EA ON, Thurston,NY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-11
aov6dAv6n

r AIDES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for our Pun,
IL Teas and Cofees. A host Of useful articles to
select from a. premiums. Send for illustrated Price
40 Premium List. Special s1ers to every tenth
pefSon that answer this adveftisement ve Win eend
1fee ene polnA q choice Tea. Address NATIONAL
INA b CoIfkI CO.. Boston. NAss. sst0lAwea
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18

Ths ss- ass1s ~ IA. fF.sz Bah. fsEHa
erlF 81 fhts Gtfy

ms sss asz1s ~ af. fF.ak Bali fsFDa-
srlE q fhss ssty
NJ. Frsnk BAL. xAs - Ms. BzlA ass
1esa gsz1ins sis rsiaE-ses sad Oh irssassx -
tals elsy fos .sek past eli rstaEa % his
home - Fresno Fresno esun1y. Cal tonsex-
ro~ Bar. Bal gises very graphie aad -
spiEiag acc suat 81 Cantor nia IN genera snd
ffssn0 coaoty il particular. Tnls co1Efg,
rs4eh.ng &c u The softissG fssssE begins q
fbs sierra Ssxada noanLaias. stretches
scrozs a great lsEsA. productive pssEe, tas
saliey u cA0 Joa4aln. sl1lcsE - ne v sst
C9asf Rage. o. - north boundary - .
zss4s FissF. tAs Ceoseaillz snlca Eises "a
ihe >.srrzz and sAplles into tbs >sa
Jsaqgia. Ca - southern border - kings
klFeF. great stream. Nnlcs, rsi3g IA tie
slerEzs. se8ptiss Is aliiaaBE ssssrs ia fUlAfs
Laks fhs san Joaquin enters The eoanty
from Is south sssLer2 c.sTrAs aud MAKES
Is exlE fs0m tae Hortheasl c3raeE- fhr0oSa
tas very cslleE runs The southern Faeiac
h4ilroad. Tbis county com prises $50 ~
acres, and has population " -ovjO people.
Some idea Of IS capacities snt resources
may De gained from TIE statement ihat ia
Ihs sinxle rear ef lss6. Over - 90 90 feet
Of i4noeF, 5.0ooVo0 bushels Of wheat.
300o. .000 ponnds Of wool and fo.eo vo1
p0aads OK Faisins we're produced. Oranges,
isDsoBs. nss. apples and grapes are a.so
raised ia pFocislous quantities.. Wines and
bfan1les are ziso staples. The iO@n o.
Fresno has 501 people. and = growing
very rapidly Mf. Bali states thai the ten
peratuFe averages about seventy tns JeaE
round. thai tas general hsslth rate . very
good, and that Central California : IN eyeff
respect better place 70 settle 10 taAu the
southern part Of The STATE. 40 shlch every
body IS Eo~ hocqBg. Hs SAYS that there
Is work tos avery one. and that the business
men and farm owners now have TO import
chinese ia large numbers. Mr.. Balls ova
vineyard consists OF III sc-e4 which wsf
purchased only a3oat year ago. and hss
already netted its lucky owner >I OOo. Ine
Whole country Is thorougly irrigated. so
that there Is no lack OF water, which Is go
great dFaNbzck IA other sections. Frank
says that the Fresno schools. churches. bus
mess houses and private residences ase all
Of the best. The society Ia select aud IS
composed largely OF Eastern and Southern
people. There Is a street ear llae IN opera
ton. and many other valuable public en-
terprises are projected for another year.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18
The ca.noyi. school Trouble.

To the Editor Of the TElEGEAM-HERALD:
CssSovIA, Dec. l5.--Will you have the
kindness to give me space in your columns,
not for ntw<psper controSers,? But |
would like to place before your many
readers, few truths in regard to the
erroneous exsggsrations and falsehoods
published in the Dali DsmocrH. from the
pen OF the Casnovis correspondent True
the school war Is ended" and the dawn Of
pesce (which we hope to rnaintain) once
more sheds its glorious rays around the
cause Of right. The obnoxious fumes OF
whisky, tobacco aud vulgarity, which our
children have been compelled TO breathe for
a period OF four years, are | trust forever
obliEeTated from our school room. Prof.
Chisholm resigned bis position as princi-
pali' Angus ID. Chisholm did not hold the
position OF principal in the Casnoyia school.
Having failed in the Supreme Court to
compel the honorable trustees 10 sign his
contract, he taught the school two mon tbs
without a contract. being put there through
the fraud aud bulldozing OF an uninterested
member OF the School Board He was
locked out of the school room by the sim
pie process OF change of locks, etc. Then
TO stop the sickeniDg quarrel OF him and
his obnoxious followers and injustice 10
the gentleman who was to take charge of
the scnooi. we cbeerfullyt donated him
one hundred and twenty dollars. and thus
rid ourselves OF a public nuisance who Is
more at 70 grace bar room than school
rooB Very respectfully.
FRANcEs NJ. HEsrro.
Simon Collins
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued yesterday, with the names,
residence when outside the city, and ages
of the parties:
Marion FRANKS Townes. Nelson, Jessie Minta
Hughev, Nelson. u.............. ...... IS l5
John Symes Sparta, Clarisa Church. sparta 70-60
Willis Wander Hoof, Lowell. Adele Mercer,
Lower s.-.s. - .ZS-<z
Henry Slolser. Rockford, Ida McCrOary, Rock
ipAus -.-.----.oo-@ -
Harvey C.. Hamilton, Grandville, hyrts A.
Coats, Graudville ...............2 2i-o0
John DeBOer. Jennie Berkepease.... %
Arrie Westma, Fla Vene KlaasSeI "a
George J. Barringer, LUNA Il smith ........ 2S Is
Robert w. Brown, LenOra Chisoa..........-..-2s25 %
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18


a yisit 70 any ss1 sgpplisi nsss-
slzna k1-ss asys - = re<l deAz1t 4ee
Christmas na1nseEs an he Asl9Ag pzeii-
C@ks9as ef sci kae4a isaln.e sfe ksr
sg9erloF - zaxfazaf ever 7st9r@ tstess Q'esa
las Laad0B A-ees sna tszss1aa szf oarosn
F4ek sa6 I4s lsf9< ars a. esaglif1l sad
interesting nunkefs
--AMorg tie 1ALEe eEAA dERAL1s t1-
char ses - far tie Aaletssaaezt CaElst a -
pgoallef "a thai bss yel reached IS s tast "
Harflson Gf~s Pixies A-s 1ork Alr9y.
fafs bright. e.san 0rssH u the saussaleaE
saa snsztTic3l Dfolessi8a u AL8erick grows
With tie groEth ef tes alag. and the pfssr
ent naBsoer shouid - mater Of pride %
tbs erafD4rie pr0lsssiSa- Wlthia "a oSsoa-
fully iiiuminstec cover are more tbeB
thirty pages OF choice reading matter con-
trioated 0y some Of ths fgFsmost names Of
the stage and tas ssaefam- Don't izil 10
e { the Christmas NrFor.
The ugly coFsr oa the Christmas nunl-
Der OF Haroerss Weskty IS 40 iaeicaIloa Of
wat may Be f0and On the iasi1e. Iuers
are h8.f dozen pictures wOfth framing
aud one. which covers two PAGES = p4rgic-
ulafiy interesting 10 Grand Rapids people.
from the TACT that Il Is the work Of our
friend and t0Ener townsm4n. +. :. Church.
The picture Is sntitled Great Expects-
tl0as.' and shows huge black bear about
to dish oat great plum padcing-lE osiag
tae mid winter dinner ot ali the aninzl. u
the forest snd the ol4ds Ol our wildwood
All our American animals aud our birds.
from = sparrow % a sid turkey arc ranged
in lice waiting for their dinner.
The finest stats contribution 10 Christmas
nnmosF- 30 far received 81 tais ones IS the
Traverss City Herald souvenir. IL is the
form 0f t1enty-fonr page pamPAlst with
a Handsomely illustrated cover. fne typ9-
graphical appearance Of the number Is be-
yOBd all criticism. and II is full and rua-
ming over with the besG OF news and literary
IN sgte. aud an immense assortment OF holi-
day advertising. which would go TO indicate
al rnviable business status for our enter
Irslng contemporary.
The Gfstiot Journal also sends holiday
greeting" aud very handsome sixteen
page greeting. IL is, too. got out on the finest
book psper. and a marvel OF editorial and
typographical merit. Some Of the Jo'srRaPs
extra holiday features would do credit 10 q
METROPOLITAN journal in the largest cities.
--IIarpcrs Weekly. the Christmas number,
is exceptionally brilliant, and in a hterery
80 well as pictorial sense one of The best
illustrated papers ever issued. IL contain.
. 6ne portrait of the new Postmaster Gsn-
eral. Don N. Dickinson. No Indifferent
artist ever finds admission TO the pages OF
Harper, and in the line of portraits especial
ly all that appear in the Weekly are excel
lent iikenesses.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18
PULSE OF THE PEOPLE.

TO the EDITOR OF lhe TELKGRAa- HERALD.
Allow Us 10 cri.iciss ths criticism which
appeared IN the TELEsRAa- HERALD this
mo rning. regarding the music a. the Kir-
mss. It reflects severely aud unjustly on
the musicians. The orchestra is not re.
spOnsiDle Tor the nusty selections which
were fur0ished by the management OF the
krnes. IL Was all selected 50 - TO be APP
propriate 10 the character of the different
dances. The orchestra is composed of men
who are well known for their competency.
and tneir reluctance at playing ancient
chestnuts is certainly equal TO. tbs disgust
of those who listened TO il. Since it has
been censured in the paper il is no more
than right that the responsibility for the
same should be made public. Had we been
allowed TO select our own music. there
would have been no reason tor complaint.
Respectfully yours.
WURzBURs & BRoSsos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18

CfRcUIr-Ths people vs.. Frank Msrsden.
Bastardy. On trial.--The people vs..
Calvin Gibbs Seduction. Proceedings
STAYED until January 3. Order admitting
respondent 10 bail in the sum OF 81 600,
with Judson Mckinney and Washington
Judson az surstIes.
OFTIcE BUsgxrss-CorneIia f. Burlingame
vs. Julian NJ. Wheeler. Assumpsit
Declaration filed.
sUPxRIoR-The people rs. Patrick Hart
nett. Robbery. Noile pros'd The
people rs. Michael Lynch Robbery Nolie
prosd d.--The city vs John Drie5org. Ap-
real. Fine ard costs paid and case dis
missed.--Ths people ~. Jake HindenAcn.
Burglary and lsrcsny. In the matter Of the
babeas corpns Of Jacob Hindsnach. Ad.
iDurned until Monday morning.
PRosaTE.-Estats OF Sarah Glover De-
ceased. Appraisers warrant and faveutory
filsd.---Essts Of Homer Il. Washhurn.
Deceased Order admitting will 70 probate.
- Estate of Anna K TooleT. minor.
Order removing Noah Tool-y. guardian,
from bis said ofscs.--In re Eugene p.
Lipp 4 dependent and neglected child
Order Of admission to State Public school
a. Coldwster. ~~rst frff
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18

Albums and Toilet Cases less than cost at
Richardson's Bazaar.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18

These sarorite instruments hsve stood she
frst II nesrlv half q century tTisi IN tAe
drawing room. the schooi room s1d con
eert bal. earning sueh worldwide repU-
= ~ create a dernsnd vbicb hss increased
year ~ Tear nrtii Is has resehsd The -
raarkshlz nuncer q :. 80 Per snuuu
Parties "a quest Of = tbor0axhiY wsli-Hsds
snstrar1ent AZ a noaersie pr'oe shouid sx-
srnI,,e the OH tifne-triei Fischer rlsso be-
fsre purchs
These cefec sred insf-ume1ss. a weii a.
kbe vorid-rsnowaed Weeer s1d Smith
pianos. A 6. Chs>e. Etey snd Hi.istrom
~r<ars. music soxes az toasrpe srcCrsfeo1s
wSoiins guitars. hsuios snd sunsreas
ether goods sc{taoie fer Christmas cr-senss
rsn b founa a Tue N 1sie vareroons of
ynsias A. J. Fffs,trioh. - and - C&A> q
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18
THE MARKETS By WIRE.
New York.

Dec l-.-whest-isGLc higher ani firm. with
unlisual Saturday trading. NO. rel, December.
Sstsc January, sS.1sSlsc; February, si@Elkc;
MAJ S3sGg45sc.
Corn-llskt14c better and quiet. Mixed West
ern. spot 0lGto2tSc. futures oltsff62 7-,6c.
Pork--Steady; New mess, sl52JGl5.50; Old
$lL5o1lA75.
Iard--trOnger. Steam rendered, s. So
Butter-ffrm; demand only moderate. Western
i5083c
Eggs-e3a2ic
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18

Dec 17-wheat--So. I white, s5 No. Q red.
cash sjc11; January, s5Sc; May. 90l<c.
Corn-5iLc.
oats-No. , 321zc bid; No. 2. white. sis4c.
dressed hogs-s5.c066.7 IS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18

lglia'l(lR|gg
GRANDEsT DISPLAY OF
HOLIDAY GOODS /!
EVER EXHIBITED.
We offer our Mammoth sock Of
Christmas Presents |.
At Bottom IMPORTERS Prices.
Now Is the tin.s - ssc0re The sreAm Of the
stock Goods laid one AIDE for yoa until
Christmas. on a small Rasmeat. Our Prices
the Lowest. oar ASSORTMENT the Greatest.
Buy your presents under one roof.
Eight Stores in One I!
FOR GIRLS
Extraordinary assortment Of Dolls in
every class. oar cloth body. ehins
limb Doll will last. Does nof get cut Of
order. Our - cents washable Doll.
with hair ard natural eyes. : worth so
FOR Girls.
Our ss-osnt kid boiv Bisqus Head Doll
was sold last year A. sI5o oar line OF
completely dressed dolls is from 50 cents
IN s. A complete present st once.
Dolls lace caps. latest French shapes.
Dolis shoes and stockings 70 M our kid
banss.
FOR GIRLS
oar Max Dolls are the fnest models
ever male in France. They are heauti-
ful. Our o5-eent size Is the tsvorite. %
inches long.
FoR GIRLS
Wood. Willow aud Rattan Chairs from
% cents. DINING TABLES, elegant
1nish. from 20 cents. Our table nj u Is
is sirong and useful enough for the
mother. Ia hss checker board and yard
messure. DISHES TO go on the tables
are in endless variety. aud were never
so large for the moneys cents 10 ss
high as You please.
FOR GIRLS
The FISH POND is a game that will
amuse a circle. Does not get tiresome,
f5 cents upwards.
FOR GIRLS. O.
Marble games in endless variety. Mar
bic railroad aud, bagatelle combined,
Vil-t - NCH~7- ~N~fNA c~~- 0SNN cCiSAc.
FOR GIRLS
Dolls hedsead in nickel, with mattress
for 81, Is inches long. Oar !avorite toy
Dolls cradles for % cents Dolls car
riages for % cents.
FOR GIRLS
The TOBITHA SEWING MACHINE.
The novelty of the sse, a psrfec, and
simple movement. Dolls clothes and
small family sewing perfectly done.
Every machine tested and sent ont in
running order. child years Old can
operate it. Price only $3.50.
FOR GIRLS.
Combination letter money safe froin 25
cents 10 So so each. Positively will last
life time. Cannot be opened without
the combination.
FOR GIRLS
Pianos from so cents to s1.75; Trunks
from 90 cents; picture blocks and build
ing from cents TO 81. A new picture
block this year for % cents that leads
the world.
FOR GIRLS.
Bureaus without mirrors for . cents.
Beautiful dressing cares for $l.45. Magic
lanterns that certainly are the most in
teresting toy ever invented, from 80
cents to Sl.50.
This is only one-ten-thousandth OF the amusing
interesting low priced and everlasting Christmas
only TO be found in II. Leonard Sons x Co. Com
bination Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18
Chicago.

Dec. f7.-wheat-Firm. Cash, 76c; January,
7d3sc; May, 6sisc.
corn-Easy. Cash. 4s1Sc; January. 4ec; May,
81 &C.
Oats Steady. January, S0s4c; May. 3Ss.c.
WhEky-Nl9.
Pork-steady. January. sl615; May, sl5.s2lS.
Lard-Sleady. CASA, sT.771zi May. T.s212.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-18

Yes. he loves Tou 1ow. It's true.
Lass wish ewes of violet blue,
7 irs a. sweet "a hoDev-de~.
Bonny little bride
VIII he love y0u ss today,
When your hloorrs bas ded avsv.
When your xoiieu locxs are grey
Viii his love aai4e'
Nss if it - the true Kind q wili survive
a. he insvitshis wastes and changes Of lie
sSut. it i syery wOr1sn's desire snd duty %
retaia. "a long ss she can. the atfractioos =
that made her charming and beloved IN
youth No ere can Keep Der youfhfstl
bloom or sousbie temper ~ veiznei d0rn
snd g.ferinz from female weakness and
disorders ilr Pierces Favorite Fresrrip-
Jon i remedy for these troubles. sold
81 druggists
, 1887-01-27

DIR. Walzen Muller, the German physi
ologist, remarks upon the common idea
that an admixture of bran with flour
renders the latter much easier of diges-
ton, and asserts that the smallest ON
intuition of the grain, as well as the
amount of husky portion retained in the
well known Graham flour, produces a
slight irritation of the digestive organs,
which results in the separation of the
pepsin from the husk of the grain, ad-
hitting of its mixture with the gastric
fluids, thus greatly facilitating the pro
cess of assimilation; this mechanical irri-
tation, particularly in the case of the
aged and weak, being otherwise product
bic only by the use of alcoholic and sim
liar stimulants.
DIR. Muller is OF the opinion hat bread
should not be made without sailing, foi
the reason that the starch of the tioui
contains a large amount of the salt Of
potash, which neutralizes much salt ii
the system. Again, dry bread which has
been baked some little time is mos
healthful, rs the chewing process mus
of necessity be thorough and the bread
consequently fully salivated previous Il
its entrance into the stomach. He ala
particularly urges the desirability of mix
ing the dough of bread with milk.-Chi
cago Tribune.
, 1887-01-27

The reduction of internal revenue and
the taking off OF revenue stamps from
Proprietary Medicines no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers as well AS %reliev-
ing the burden of home manufacturers.
Especially is this the case with Green's
August Fioicer and Boschee's German
Syrup, as the reduction of thirty-six cents
per dozen has been added to increase the
size of the bottles containing these m
dies, thereby giving one.ffth more medi-
cine in the 10 cent size. The August
Flolcer for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant, and the German Syrup for Cough
and Lung Troubles, have perhaps the
largest sale of any medicines in the world.
The advantage of increased size Of the
bottles will be greatly appreciated by the
sick and afflicted in every town and village
in civilized countries. Sample bottles for
10 cents remain the same size.
, 1887-01-27

1t is generally conceded by horsemen
that lameness originates chiefly in the
faulty treatment of the horses foot.
This fact suggests several recommended
tons for the mitigation of the evil; First.
bare feet. 1t may be stated as a general
proposition that any horse with fairly
good feet need never be shod at all. In
the barefooted horse the heels spread out,
the frogs descend. ridges form upon the
soles, giving to the bottom OF the feet a
good purchase upon either a rough OF
smooth surface. He 500 learns to rely
upon himself and SO adjusts his cquilib-
rum 10 motion that he neither strains
himself, nor slips nor stumbles. .iolse-
men have often given this plan IL short.
~faint-hearted trial, but on the first mani
festations of foot soreness at the end of a
few weeks, and before the feet have Ike
ONE Injured to the change, usually have
the shoes replaced again. Spirit ii the
Turf.
, 1887-01-27

On the New Hope battlefield was Il
tree upon which the soldiers nailed the
inscription Tree OF DEATH" Several
f'ederals were killed behind the tree by
Confederate sharpshooters. The tree
was in advance of the Federal line, and
was about 800 yards from the Confed-
crate works. II was used 10y Federal
skirmishers, who would stand a'iind it
and load and then step out and tire.
Confederate sh%arpshooters went along
the Confederate line for nearly a mile in
each direction. and then being 81 far
from the side of the tree that they could
see behind it, by IA ross firing made it
As dangerous to stand behind the tree rs
TO stand in front of il. Seven Federals
were killed behind the tree, and it came
To be known as the Tree of Death. -
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1887-01-27

the savages. Then one morning just at
daylight, Grim Walker came into Fort
Mcpherson for his mules. He was going
to move his iron cageato a new field. He
~replenished his provisions and inside of
two hours was off again, having spoken
less than fifty words during his stay. l.
seemed rs if he had grown taller, fiercer
more grim and ~revengeful. There was
something pitiful in knowing hat he
aloneh had survived the massacre; some
thing appalling in the knowledge that he
had become IA Nemesis whom nothing but
blood would satisfy.
The wagon was moved north to the
headwater of the Saline Fork. One who
has been over the route will wonder how
it could have been done. II was attacked
there n forenoon about 10 O'Clock by u
band Of thirty warriors, who had been
raiding on the Solomon's river. The
mules were staked out, and Grim Walker
sat at his camp fire. The warriors
charged up on horseback, believing they
had a hunters or surveyors outfit, and
while they stampeded and secured the
mules, fou of them were killed from the
loopholes Of he cage. They came back
again. and another was killed and
WV Nfi' lit Tiny 'ho-
covered what sort of an enemy
they had to deal with and with
drew. Grim Walker and his wagon re
manned there for u month. When the
Indians would no longer come to him he
set out in search of them, and he became
"a veritable terror. Twenty different war
riors whom l Interviewed between 1864
and 1867 told me that Walker was more
f..raI th.. a. l,,IraI I.I;., N.lt...
He killed everything he came to that was
Indian, including squaws, ponies, chill
dren, and dogs. No camp felt safe from
him. He had the ferocity of Il hungry
tiger and the cunning of q serpent. He
used his iron wagon as Il headquarters.
and made raids for fifty miles around.
During h summer our scouts saw
Walker or his wagon once II fortnight.
He was last seen alive on Sept. 9, on the
Republican river. when he had a fresh
Indian scalp at his belt. He had then
blown up his wagon with gunpowder and
abandoned it, although lie did not state
the fact. His hair and beard had be
come long and unkempt, his clothing
was in rags. and there could be no doubt
that he had gone mad. On the 18th of
the month, as l rode with an escort Of
soldiers south OF where he was seen on
the I'd, and fifty miles from the spot, we
found him dead. He lay on Il bare knoll,
on the broad Of his back, with his arms
folded over his breast and his rifle by his
side. His eyes were wide open, us if
looking at the buzzards sailing above
him, and we soon satisfied ourselves that
he had died from natural cause He
had dozen scars and wounds, but disease
had o~yerpowered him, or his work had
been done. He had exacted a full meas
ure of vengeance. Better for the Indians
had they let his immigrant party pass ON
i'll peace, for he had brought mourning
to a hundred lodges.-New York Sun.
, 1887-01-27

Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness.
Exhausted Vitality, Lost Manhood, and
all the terrible effects OF self abuse and
excuses in maturer years. such as noe
turnal emissions, loss of memory, dimness
of vision, aversion to society, the vital
fluid passing unobserved in the urine and
other symptoms that lead to insanity and
death. Yang and Middle aged Men
suffering from the above should consult us
at once. Cure guaranteed IN all such
cases. CONSULTATION FREE
Chemical. analysis, including thorough
MICROSCOPE, examinations Of the urine, s..
An honest opinion given in all cases. We
furnish The Great English Remedy, Sir
Asticy (ooper's Vital Restorative. at So a
bottle. or four times the quantity $40
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
to anyone stating symptoms, sex and age.
Address English Medical Dispensary, No.
IL Keorny 81, San Francisco, Cafn.
, 1887-01-27

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and y. Y had
been troubled with a cough - that he was
unable to sleep. and was induced TO try
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. II not only gave him instant rclicf,
but allayed the extreme soreness in his
breast. His children wen similarly af-
fected and a single dose had the same
happy effect. DR.. Kings New Discovery
is now the standard remedy in the Cole.
man household and ON board the schooner,
Free trial bottles of this standard remedy
at W. N. Hunts drug store